The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-01 00:00:00

of the riasiian rroopt. The SNedisli army i, far fromibeing unanimous in its' sentiments respecting ` . the deposition adze King, and in the, 'Yet the putet4re beginning to stfunte a seriuus aspect. Un der these,cittntustances,. Sweden, we tear, will be unablu to oppose any etreaal resistazxe to the Rus sians. MAILS. ,gxttv&D•-r Dublip, 3 Waterford. Dvic—z Gottenburgla, WaterfUil. • PRICE 01 , STOCKS THIS DAY AT ThiILI.VE O'CLOCK. CCHISDIS ....... . ow 68k T f ; SUN. 1101.511 QVli AUDZAI ? Mr. WaITBREA.D, we find, notWithitancling the disgust with whit!) . his eulogiurn methe honour and good faith of EitiONAPARTE s zinc! .his charge of per fidy on Austria, in her trantaBions with the French Ruler, was received by the'Public, seems resolved to perseverein maintaining the satue sentiments. • He observed !aft night, that " France had almost always been attacked, and never was the attacker." Tilis'ob , servation,, if well-foUnded, would only shew.that in Mr. WHITBBEAD'S opinion•nothing is an attack but what is made vi et arntir. 'lt is no attack to make the most unreasonable requisitions, to threaten other Sfates with deStru6tian unleas they conform to his iews, end assist his operations. ,It is no attack ripen Austria in particular, to heap insult after insult upon her devoted head, to delay the fulfilment of en gagements into. which Ile had entered, of evacuating the territories of Austria, according to agreement ' keeping a formidable militsry force in her neigh 4 bourhood to awe tier into submission, and when the necessity of self-defence induces her to increase her military establishinenteto interfere and tell her to reduce her armies to such a state as to make her en easy prey to the man who seemed evidently to have determined on her destruction. All this is, in Mr. WHITBREAD'S opinion, no attack ; and because • Austria at last, - aware that she should fall unpitied if she did not make one Struggle to maintain her existence, when . the savage was: ready to Rune* upon her, .Mr. WHITER? AD even accused her of watching for an opportunity to become the ag gressor, alter all the monstrous aggressions which at leogth compelled her to exchange the mean ness of submission • for the resolution of pa triotism, and at the hazard * of utter destrue thin. If Mr. Wttersapen, who aeknowledges"that he rends the Newspapers, had read the AuStrian ac pent of the insults and injuries which she had ex perienced 'from France, we should - hope that he would not have been so much disposed to commend Ft each honour, and to accuse Austria of being guilty of an unprovoked attack upon so harnaless, so smut fending, so . just, and so honourable a cheraaer as the present Ruler of France and Prcitetior of En- L 0 NA 0 .A), THURSDAY, JUNE i t 1809. THE tlambu'rg4 Correspondenten of the 20th ult. ,which was received this day, contains the Russian Declaration of War against Austria. It commences with stating, that peace between France and Austria is at an end, and that all endeavours to prevent the lamile preparations of the latter were , 'unavail. ing, as she had refused even the guarantee of Russia for the integrity of the Austrian States'; that war had broken out by the invasion of. Foreign States, without even a declaration of war, 'in the usual :manner. Hence the Russian Minister had been recAlled from Vienna, and- all' amicable rela tions between the two Courts were at an end. The Mitch Papers to the 27th also arrived this day, and contain the Eighth French Bulletin: It consists chiefly of abuse against Austria. ' -• ,• A vessel has arrived, at Jersey from Vivares„.nn . the coast of Asturias,• which she left on the 26th Ult. The Captain states, that' the French Corps that entered the Asturias consisted of about Am men, •They Marched through one of the passes, which un fortunately had been left unguarded. The were gal lantly attacked by about goon Spaniards, but the dis parity of numbers was sogreat, that the latter were compelled to retreat. The principal part of the Marquis de ROMANA'S ArMy was at Lugo, and the Marquis himself, alter his escape from Gijon, bad landed on , the Coast of Gallicia, with the intention of join ing it. Almost the whole of the French force Gallic-la was concentrating itself at Corunna. It was reported that they had lost:360o men at St. J.igo. The Successful attack Upon the French Flat in iLsqueUoads,seens . to have alarmed 13uoNAr4urs very much, and he is adopting (very measure in his power for the safety of his few remaining ships. Above :In of the gun-boats which hare at different times escaped from Boulogne, and crept along the Coast, are now drawn' up round the Ships in the Scheldt, in order to'secure them from our attacks. Letters were yesterday received 11'4314 Heligoland which mention a report, that an : engagement had ten place near Vienna, between the French and he Austrian army, under the command ,of the Archduke CiLtates, in which the former were de defeated with great loss. So many reports of a similar nature have lately been circulated that we ore very Much inclined to dpt}bt the .truth ,of this intelligence. 'There are, on. the other hand, letters in town frOm Holland, which! state, that the Arch duke CIIARSMS has been defeated, :and compelled to retreat into Hungary. Yesterday soon afier two his MAJE;T held a private Levee, at the clueeti's Pit!zee, which was attended b 9 The Arclibiiihop.of YOrk, the .Lord Chancellor. the Lord President of the Council, the First Lord ut the Treasury, the Mioter.Genoral of the Ordnance, the Set:merles ol State for the Home and Foreign Departments, the First Lord of O.: Admirillty, the President ut the Board of Trade, the Coin.; Minder in Chief, the, judge .Advecate, the Lord Ctrilinber. Liar, the. Lord Steward of the Household, the Duke of Mont. rose; Earls tlardwridi and Harrington ;- Lords Ducie, loughby de Broke, Arundel., Rossmorc, end Tara • Sirs T. Tribe, S. Court!, E. IL Littlehales. 1.. Kidded, and T. Williams; Colonels Conymotarne, , Anson, Dillon, Ilorthwiek, and Swayne ; Captains Stewart, Spear, Cock. burn, and Moore; Messrs. Jackson anti 1 ocisaion.. 'Tice following had the honour of lietng prclented to hiv MAJIS3TY—, • We this. morning rectiveci , the following Letter frinn Plyttiouth : we trust he intelligence which it Lord Duck, upon coming to his title, and being appointed to the coininand of tlir! Wea,r Chincester Local Mitiva. Sir !oho Riddell, his being appointed Colonel or the ad Regiment of Roxburgh Local. PutWigton, upon kits hiairiage, by the Earl of Hart'wicker; _ _ cotiraiA will prove correa. " PLYI4OUTH, MAT. '3o.—; Arrivo the Whiling schotper, • from the Coast of France; she brings intelligence that two sail of Freud) line-of , :battle ships, suppoaed to be the ships that lately escaped fr,om the 'Saints, were cut' off, going into Brest, by his Majesty's . ships :Bello ea and Defiance; hey then proceeded for Ruchefort, but it was expeaed they would be overtaken by the putsUing ships be fore they reached that port.' Sail of Harrington, upon his return frOtil Ireland. Mr, (ackson, upon his being appointed Ins &lajesty's En voy Extraotcliitar) andAlinister Plenipotentiary tattle United Stites of Amerlp. 'Captain Sir 'Chows Williams, Of the Royal Navy, upon his being appointed Colonel in . the-Marines. - Sir Edw. tlakerLittlehales; upon his arrival from Ireland. , Lord Arundel; upon coming, to his title. General Sir ThoiriaS Trigge, upon his being appointed Colonel- of the44th Regiment.. Captain Stewart, Of his Ship Dundee, upon his return from sea. _ Lieutenant-C(4one Cunyngham,' who was so:severely wounded in Holland, to kiss His !Majesty's band, as Lieut.- Governor of hull, anti to present 3 PutltiOi) to his Majesty; Licutensnt-Colonel datiabroke Anson 4. 01 tilt," lit Guards, upon his promotion. Captain iosepli Spear, of the Royal Navy, upod his pro. motion: . We received to day the Amsterdam Royal Courant of April 24tb. It has fifteen supplementary sheets, containing the New Napoleon Code, as adapted to the kingdom of Holland. This is divided into three books :-1. Of Personal Rights. 2. Of the diffe rent Kinds of Property. 4. Of this difforont Ways and Titles by which Property may be acquired. At the end is a general Indus: of thediffertnrTitlet and Chapters. Col. Dillon, upon his appointment to the to tit Regi m ent. Col. Wilson, Deputy Quarter.klaster-Genetal.. His DbfasTv held a Privy Cntincil, and gave au. diences "to the Lonn CuANcut.r.ox ;.,the Duke Of PORTLANIXi Earls CAsinttic,‘ liivratvoot., Cu. . A SAW tteciettorristri;andiUriw Its T 'Lord Mitc;., GRAVE; . Sir DAVID DUbIDAS, 3tid Mr. RYDEIt, who laid before his : ,MAJusTY the -proceedings . of some Courts Martial. Yesterday morning her 11440E81T, PrincesSes Au. Gt.Thi ELI*ABETIf i and Sotinti; mended by Lady THYNNI3 j went to Blackheath, and dined with the Duchess of tiitTNawtcx, and returned to the Queen's Palace soon after si:c'otcloCk. The last accounts from Sweden are of, a most gloomy nature : that unfortunate Country seems (lestined to be at the same time exposed to the hor tors of foreign invasion and intestine (lineation.— The Government of the Duke of StIDIRSIANIA is as obnoxious to a great part of the people of Sweden as it is to the Emperor of Russtk, Who now „ seem; d a determined to place ' Sovereign of his own clipice upon the Throne of Sweden, The Russian army has broken up from its quarters - in Fin landt for•lith purpose of invading Sweden, and it ii suppoiad that the Russian Fleet has ptif to sea, with the,, intention cf :Making an attempt upon Stock. -We :trust, :however, that this part of ties Bu Tan OULU of opOrations will be fruttrated by the appoarenea of. - the, British Fleet but *g fear the Sv,edes am not in a conditicnio'inapede the progress Latt Ili& an extra bag of letters was forwarded by the Post Office, from Ministers, to Plymouth, for :America. EAST-INDIA 1. - 1,01.q.u.--,Yeaterday a Court of Di rectors. was held, when - Major-General the Hon. .Point Ateacaomay was introduced,,and took the usual oath , on being appointed Cominander in Chief and second in Council at Bbmnay ; alter which, the General ancl'his suite dined with the: Directors, at the City of London Tavern...4W onder 7 menlioned Commanders took , lcaye of the Coo . , previous to departing for their respeclive destinations, viz. Capt. T. MscKsaor, • Woreh Christiana; Capt. Caol.vbea, Pitt; Q. N . ICHOLLIc Lady Lushington, for Bengal dired. Capt.. T. SANDERS, Northampton . ; Capt. F. GALL !.Ann, UOO/1, for Madeira and Bombay. ' ' .• Capt. C. Matatoot, Gliarlio4, for Matioit4 and: Bengal. • The Court adjourned at Six o'clock, till tomorrow. NAVAL NEWS. SPANISTI PAPERS. ...........Ipow. I PLYMOUTH, NIAY 3th—Saiied the Endytnion Fri- : t aoctliar,trtor: OF THE MARQUII •DE LA ROMANA . TO THE ASTURIANC gate, nod the Lucifer bomb, with R ct,nvoy to the I 1 When our heroic nation became acquainted. with eaqtward. ! the per fi dy of the Tyrant of France, she displayed Came down the harbour and anchored io,Camancl Bay, the:Monarch and Achille, of 74 guns each.. Went up the harbour to be repaired, the Aigle igate, Capt. NITo LFE Sailed the London, of: 98 guns, for the Nore ; end the Monurch, of 74 guns, for Portsmouth. . _ • • _ all her energy to defend her liberty, her raven, and the sacred rights of the throne, and she Was aware of the calamity and. weakness which must be the consequenceolsthe want of mutual co-opera tion for the public : defence. The people at that time, deprived . ortheir legitimate Sovereign ) feint ed out persons whom they approved, to undertake the duties of .the State, from whom they expeaed security and happiness. Under these circumstances, the Provincial Juntas were formed,- and. to this' . coa‘' lition, which appeared to be the effect of inspiration or miracle, we are indebted for those triumphs which were obtained against the enemy in :various situations, at the commencement of the contest. . But in the midst of these sonrces•of sati4taaicin, it Mint be acknowledged with much concern, that the Junta of Asfuriat, although the most highly fa voured by British generosity in aids of every descrip: has in the smallest degree contributed to the great work of driving the enemy from our patine soil. This Junta was unhappily formed by intrigue, and by the preponderance of some iridividuals_turd families ; , bad in view the establishmentein its own body, of iosolute and indefinite power ; the persons who composed it, contemplating only their reciprocal interests and passiocs; the . destruaion of those under false pretences and calumny, w ho s hould not subscribe to their decisions, and the gratifica tion of others who should 'subscribe by productive employMents. While. this was goillg.forwardi was at a great .distauce front the principality (u 4 M . ,: tunas), but whin 1 was engaged on, the fruntior.i. ol POrtugal in my military duties, I heard the language of complaint ; :saspending, - however my determine tion:uirder the idea, that it nr;ght originate in. envy Or resentment. Without rejecting these representa tions, or entirely admitting their correaness, I wait' ed till circum s tances should explain what, at the time I could 'not comprehend. But, as I aperoach ed nearer to the Frovioce, my fecirs were increased , . and, at last; twas obliged to surrender the hope that theywere imaginary or deceptive: In truth, persons of every class, from the flowellt. to-the highest, told .me of the' eournious 000 of that lowlier which ought ,te ha ve been - dtreasd tp di c:via objects ; and 'These statements were just" lied by. the consetrienc6. The Junta blazoned forth, :hat this diStir,2,uislied province had been the first which raised the cry of liberty, anti yet, et th e same instant abandoned its highest obligations, 80 4 as if the war had frees already tertoinated, ,turned its attention to trifling objets connected with It charaders and circumstances, interrupting the re; guist conrse of business, and occeaioning delays, an d mischief even to the parties concerned, in these A* fairs. Representatives who wore ignorant, natorld i l devoted their minds to frivolous matters. The Pre; ference given to certain regiments conceded vilt d the Junta, Which had no right to• prioritft c ite d disgust: in others, and the micappliciition of m one yj in such channels, skewed, that it was nut into"' rd to supply the public necessities, but to exhibit a certain arbitrary authority par and injurious t ality,' which disappointed all the purposes of pub. Ifegetect. Yes, belored Asturians, although you hare hitherid beet!' preserver!, almost -wholly, from the 01111114 W of -war, ba.c'e perceived, that from other sources you have Suffered a thousand distresses, and to relieve you: iaaliaions I have arrived at your capital. BY persons' the Most intelligent and impartial, by repro' sentaijOns froni public bottles tilt: most •respe4tabl 4 ifitriby oivn . occular 9,bseryat!ot:s ISbave discover oils .that those abuSes to, which I !me adverted, not only 'exist; but many Others, in a greater degree of' feeling your safety and tranquility.' This Junta ought to have recommended, and to have i;ccttred; ihq . phs6 - vanee of the laws of our So' vereign, and of the Central Junta, to have attract' , s ett tespeet: to our TribunalS and Magistrates. `B° what has beeti - their condal ? Slime of our la ws o they hare neglected, -other s they have openly ori gated. They hafe cunt:oiled the public orders,, i ol ! intercepted trot only th;.! 'correspondence of duals, but the othcial intt•rcourse . of the State' fine, misapplying the 'phwer with which they we re invdsted, and misdirctliok the authority which °l),,gov to have been employed in Ile - knee of the natlOn ,t " g exercised that arbitrary sway 'rvltich they Do not and could not be entrusted: Inhabitants of Asturias, I aM confident that Y °ll eitylteerryt ,thing l e ig v i f l r s ol y n o y u o h n • r n o , e ig e r t ) l i c t i ) u ,, r( y t Will be thenkfill for this etriksiee.erriy sepsihaitii to titude, recorded. in the annals olyour .COuntry trace the Most rejrsoie periods of our history. Xeo are a sit filst-btgotten of an ancient inottarelly, and the the boundary of your mountains: empire of Spain was once minded within 11 1 "Pea; every thing tro - n your valour; and if Ilftl' e " . you have accomplished little, 4 is becaatiO 140 „ Q i ri: Asturian Soldiers, portuv:ity . of serving yout-tonottf - hiti not 1) ‘ :c- bor lorded you. I will enable you to participate in glory--I .will lead you to the field 9f honour. o ' The Commander in Chief of the Northern :I; l tirle r rty ii : e at i i irlYs'er; rod vinces of Spain concludes his Address with g" li the powers entrusted to him by the Supreme Jun k' • and the application of those powers, by whie ll , t i. dissolves the -subordittattijunta'of.AVUritig, a 5 1 0 , Worthy of the authority:with which' they a re !,,, Vested, he transfers their fundions to the. follo""" persons :--El Conde de Agnes,friiident ; s„,). c j "e 2 e n i l le e d i" t li ti li t 'r h e e t' t - itle Ct) o u r de j h i d I i1 ;1 6 ;. e .r i ; ") , a ( n 7111 :' 35 L-11456°; 0 7 here as ViscOunt Al aterose , one o f the Depot. , " .. 1 Asturias) ;' Don Andres An g el de 13 Vega 1: 111 ";, - (the other Deputtof Asturias, lately resident in ct don), Secretary with the power of voting ; Gteirorio jove ; Don Matins Illeriondez POO cisco Orrionez, Secretary in case of absence 3 Urn ova Juan Argiiell e s' Mier ; Do t i Fernando de la Vald6s Comte. (Signed) EL:MAIMU/5 Da LA Oviedo, ad May, • Arrived the Riga, 'Bits:uric ; Sirius , DoLsos ; and Jenny and Pircebe;Maittn, tram Sunderland. DEAL, MAY 31.--Arrived the Loam:, 911 guns, from Plymouth, and sailed for the Nore. Sailed the Pho* : frignte for Yarmouth, and Rebuff gun•brig for the Nore. . - PonTsNtourn, MAY 31 ! --Arrived his Majesty's ships illow(14, from the Brazils, and Eadymion, 'from Lisbon ; and Prompt Transport, Lsteßocr., from Plymouth. Also the Mary, from Guernsey ; Speedwell, Luca', from Bristol; Spied well, from, Dublin. FALMOUTiI, MAY 29.--Sailed the Nautilus bit for Lisbon, on board which is Lord ButtoliEßSH. and Mr. Ross, the King's .Mes4eoger ; the Nonpareil schooner, with dispatches, to Ainerica ; Cornwallis Packet, with Mails, to the Mediterranean.;' and the Aboltoratigh packet, with - for LisbOO, tail early tu•tuorrow: . ~.. - um Stewards fpr the Miller O n Mr PITT's h. -- nir -f day, at Edinburgh, patronized' tile performance 1)1. the Play-house, on I:oesday trill, in onsequen c i ' :s ~,t ht .e resitettrui Condo ti 'of the ISilwr.tger In 411004'g 1e 4.lteare. the day befure, - I sm. ti VON 1415 40 l'itli'l Iva ~, . engaement on the occasion, 6ttriqVirs: Siotiutis2 to perform Loth; Randoipn bit. night- FiISIIIONS FQR JUNE. DESCRIFTION OF THE !ASV AILING FASHIONS FOR THE MONTH, AS TAKEN FAOH 036SAVAT/ON, BY A LADY OF lIISTINCIPISHL;D TASTA, PRONt ARAL DRESS'S; FYYRAdTIO rItOM DLLLE UR. ARLij , ‘ COURT All.O FA AUIUNARLL M UnA I N S 1.14 !RESENT MONTH. , A WALK t NO UR> s s.—A roundliigh gown of fine 'French cambric; made a walking 'length, anti finished at the feet 'with laceand needle-work; • Union front, and plaited collar, ornamented with the same. F. lastic lirtile with buckle or clasp ot•gold or cut steel. A Turkish coat of clear wotked tnuslih, leno, or patent net, trimmed entirely row d with scalloped lace, with appliqued :;,:.ens of tile same t and lined with aprittif, pal: salmuo, or prirtirOSe aaranet ; flowing open' in front or the figure, in form of Ow Terkidi rub:, with a deep lappel led crape.. A Wardle hat of tine straw. with conical, or hce. • hive crown, ornamented. with seine. dCliCalalY contiasted flowers. Cttincre sarsnet t with derif Eastern - awning; Shoes and gloves' ot pe.i.gteen kid. We take occasion to ref:lark that tliv trinr.riin l ; up of the hat should be liaore convex - , and a little deeper in trout, and that it should be WOrtl.. wre to one side, and forward in front.— The parasol strikes ua as being more correa When chosen of the same colotir a t he liuiti l attic coat or the shoes. , g.VRNINO I OR i'VS,L DiE3S.—A white muter dress of gossamer Satillt.embroiderril at the feet dnd round the bottom of Illy 11eeies, with a laurel border of Pale.bltie or pen.green foil. A Gullician robe, with a cleini.train 'or paW.bltie or ai pea.grn crape, vpljunt gause or leo° ; the edges finished w,ith broad double folditigs ;hid cord. A full Circassian sleeve, looped up with Cornetist) broc,;•hcs 4114 i cord ; loose triatigutar bosom, or.i.tmented at the central point 'with crir. respondent tassel. A snort pointed 4irapery towing from the figiit shoulder toward;; the knee, puked on the left; and &stunned near the bottom with' boughs - or rosetts the colour of the robe. A. small trench tippet, or half.handkorchier of lace, thrown negligently across the Welt , and falling over the lent shutilder. The si.4Striati tielinet hat of-whlN . satin, With laurel border and spray, in pale. blue or pea.grren ; * round white teatheri frosted with silverOltooping towards the right side. :A Pill elastic neck chain, with Dlidtcse cross of Cornelian and pc,arl. liouP ear-iings, arrnlet, and brace• lets to correspond. Slippers of pale-blue or pe.i.reen kid, rucked below the elbow. White Opera tap of crape, wrought in antique devices of silver. Tn a THEAt9B,—Tlie ,performances by the et/' vent Garden Company terminated for the season last night at Mr. COLMAN'S Theatre, with The Exile, and Valentine and Orson Both pieces went off with eclat. The' house. was unite lull. At the end of th e nay Mr. lrooNo came forward, and delivered, ,with impressive energy, the following speech "LADIgoi AND CtNtLiMIN, " l AM,desired by the Proprietors of Covent Carden rho. tre, to other you their most grateful acknowledgment's for ri lc kind and liberal patron:iv you have afforded thum/ouring this most trying and distressing season. The, weight of their o bligation is the more sensiPly felt, as they are aware though every . exertion has been u>eri) the attraction of novelty has been in a. grtat measure wanring.:-Next year, however, they hope the deficiency in theatrical amusements will be amply supplied. • NP.W ilir.ArßE IS NOW COVERtD ltd. . 'sOwing to the peculiar circuinstances of the times, they have encountered the greatest difficulties, and gone torn un precedented expenca en procuring the best materials DeCCS. .airy for the Stowe:titre of so large a building ; but from the ii4lefatigible exertions of an. concerned in the undertaking, they have now the heartfelt satistattion of assuring ).ou, Mat the. New Theatre in Covent Garden will be opened for your chtertaininent on Monday the t :tit of September. "The chierambition of the Proprietors has been to consult the comfort and convenience of the audience, soil they trust that, when completed, tli. New•TexAtss wilt receive the enyisble.senetion of your approbation t and be deemed war= thy of the metropolis of the British kniiiire.-Tho Pater trier-sr likewise, 1-A tsi and GllNTLimatt, beg heave tore. turn their greatful thanks to a kind stud indulgent public, and till we Meet on our new stage, the Company humbly take their leave." The whole, of this 'speech was received' with. great applause, but the audience particularly mania tested their approbation -et the part menilOn: ed the coveting in of the new 'Theatre, as at 'due compliment to the liberality whieh' must have been exerted in order to raise so large a strudure .with such unprecedented rapidity, and yet with all polo 'aible'regard to the aafety (tithe Public. Captain. BAHCLia arrived at Newmarket on Mel. day evening, and his starl'on the great match was to commence at twelve o'clock last night. About a dozen Gonttetnan accompanied the,Captain, who never was in better health, and who has backed him. self to the tune of sotne thousands. The betting is about even. The pedestrian's walk will be half a mile from his lodgir i g it s e , r,e ,a s n li d os to to return, We tli W ng e wo sha rld l , l notice this MO, during its progress. • Th on Tire c e ii c L o o ° n n it d ri u - a h F riday i o A f Y i a l i t i b t P m ‘ l v d e , lie l e tN o7 2 c7 R oc t k r . Corn 11911 .• in the late dUel betwen Lord PAGET, and Colonel Canoot.N, is the admiration of both families; of every Gentleman, and T o w f o i l V h e o ry us t a na nd n 9 01 h u m anity. first blood of Merino Sheep have'beencolletted in Spain, hy . a near relation of ivitile r gtfi ll ui l o)t r i). : lc. C ti9ch o r c icoa ri ot , n a in.i 7 tuh a u s es t a tt Ka r yi e n n ns d ig,s C hßi o .e m nu t etjial u n p d ni e jils r aop o up f y t w i tus t: N ot a b ly, ,lord Coottttaan; and are on their route forBngland. able to support the extreme distress of hie , ou se- tuation.